That's what my repsonse was to this guy Who said " oh..you want to be a lawyer..youre gonna be rich , like nah.....thats not my goal...
#future boss bitch litigator and that's not even gonna be my job it'll be my hobby :)))
Front Room
15 comments
Nicole diaries #8: NEWSFLASH: I don't want to become an attorney to be rich. I w
Apr 3, 2019, 2:17 PM
comments (15)
Disclaimer : this is a complete troll post,because most litigators dont frequently go to court ...but do they still go to court ? Yes. Do I still wanna do litigation ? Maybe (;
Thought maybe you would be interested in justice for the indigents in society.
@DrStab, brilliant handle lol
Dr stab ...umm how else do u win justice for ur clients ? By winning at playing poltiics in court (;
Murder you say?
@blahblah would like a paralegal job.
What's wrong with paralegals ? They make good money and the best ones make more money than (you) and full time lawyers . lmao
Not a dig against paralegals.
I just know that if there is murder involved, she would likely be interested in the job.
Aggressive attorneys have made a big difference in our society. Sarah Weddington, Gloria Alright. And then sometimes they end up on the other side of the bench, like RBG.
SJG
No wonder Shailynn and others, like Motörhead, quit posting.
I’m getting tired of it too.
^^^^^^ Sounds Meat72 like you miss that old Underground Circle Jerk VIP Room.
SJG
Nicole - I know a handful of lawyers. Some are very successful, either for law firms or in boring corporate jobs. I know a few others that have law degrees but have a job totally unrelated to law, ie sales, nurse (really), etc.
From what I see the common theme of those that practice law full time for a living, whether in big or small firms, is that they are not super content. From a far it seems like a constant grind, dealing with pissed off people everyday, twisted situations, the slippery and nuanced legal system, etc.. I had beers with two lawyer friends recently. Both are in private practice and litigate. The conversation ended with me saying, well, at least your clients like you, right? Their answer was pretty indifferent but sounded more like a no. That’s rough. Their clients don’t even appreciate the shit they deal with to take care of the client?
From what I can tell if there was ever a profession that is more difficult or different from what young people perceive it to be, it is law. A lot/most jobs are like that, being a lawyer just seems to be the extreme.
Of all the professions, lawyers have the lowest Job satisfaction. Paralegals are secretaries.
Murder gets you 25 to life
Lawyers have very high social status, and are much celebrated. Much of what they do though, solving problems for little people without much money, I would not want to do.
But then consider: nsbcivilrights.com
They represent clients, but there is also a public interest.
"In addition to wrongful convictions, police shootings, and jail and prison suits, we also accept cases on behalf of victims of catastrophic personal injury, sexual harassment, and discrimination in the corporate or public spheres. We are often called upon for trial practice and strategic consultation, such as to revive important civil rights claims or protect large civil rights verdicts on appeal."
And then of course lawyers are often elected to office, and law school professors are often involved in legal reforms.
Andrew Vachss vachss.com
What occurred in Andrew Vachss' life to make him want to fight predators youtube.com
Andrew Vachss talks about Court Appointed Special Advocates [CASA] youtube.com
Andrew Vachss explains what "Family of Choice" means youtube.com
Angela Doe case, girl just wanted money to be able to attend college, NY State, and now Published Decision Appeal. vachss.com
Trevor Todd, British Columbia disinherited.com
"Jeff Anderson & Associates is recognized as the nation’s premier law firm to represent victims of childhood sexual abuse. We are smart, tough and relentless, but the virtue that ultimately sets us apart is our compassion. We are people who feel deeply and work tirelessly in response to an unjust world. We have a reputation for being the best at what we do, and that begins and ends with our ability to support, protect and guide survivors along their journey towards justice and healing. "
Paul Mones 16 yr. old Mark Martone killed his abusive father. youtube.com
Right to Kill (1985) Frederic Forrest TV Movie youtube.com
Funny how I destroyed an airplane shitter yesterday!
